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Trust Management

New Users, please contact Jenny Hash at 859-988-1337

Trust Benefits at Kentucky Bank

A trust is a legal entity that holds assets for the benefit of another. Basically, it’s like a container that holds money or property for somebody else. There are three parties in a trust arrangement:

  • The grantor (also called a settlor or trustor): The person(s) who creates and funds the trust
  • The beneficiary: The person(s) who receives benefits from the trust, such as income or the right to use a home, and has what is called equitable title to trust property
  • The trustee: The person(s) who holds legal title to trust property, administers the trust, and has a duty to act in the best interest of the beneficiary

You create a trust by executing a legal document called a trust agreement. The trust agreement can be a separate legal document or created through your last will and testament. The trust agreement names the beneficiary and trustee, and contains instructions about what benefits the beneficiary will receive, what the trustee’s duties are, and when the trust will end, among other things.

Potential trust advantages:

  • Minimize estate taxes
  • Shield assets from potential creditors
  • Avoid the expense and delay of probate
  • Preserve assets for your children until they are grown (in case you should die while they are still minors)
  • Create a pool of investments that can be managed by professional money managers
  • Set up a fund for your own support in the event of incapacity
  • Shift part of your income tax burden to beneficiaries in lower tax brackets
  • Provide benefits for charity
  • Provides an impartial party to carry out the requests of the deceased as described in their will.

Contact a Member of Trust

If you are interested in the services that we provide and would like more information, please complete the form below so that we may better assist you.

Ask about Wealth Management

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